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Thursday, November 4, 1920 Mr. R.A. Fitchette has sold his. butcher business to Mr. Bert MacGregor Mr. Ben Smaliman arrived hiome on Monday, after a hol- iday of two months in Eng land Mr. Arthur Crosier has bought the house on Bigelow St. rebuilt by Arthur Car megie, andthe Wise property on the corner of Scugog St. and Union Ave. has been sold hodist Church, which has been completely renovated took place on Sunday with Rev. Dr. R.N_ Burns of Toronto as the speaker. On Monday night following the ladies of the church served a chicken pie supper Thursday, Nowember 8, 1945 Amos Rodds house in Greenbank was hit by light- ening im a bad electrical storm. Plaster was badly bro- | ken in every room but one, all | doors and windows were blown out. However, all es- caped injury Mr. Roy Cornish presided | over the meeting of the Pub-| lic School Teachers at the | Yellow School. Mr. JF. Clark was the speaker. Officers for the coming year are Pres. Mina For Rescue Of Friend Philip Beauchamp, cub with "B" Wolf Pack was the proud recipient of a certificate | from the Boy Scout Association of Canada, at the Scout Hall, Wednesday last week. Equally proud wes Eddy Bain, also a cub who was the reason for the certificate Philip received. During a swimming party at Poplar Park June 6, Eddy slid into the deep end of the pool and not too good a swimmer he panicked. Philip noticed something was wrong with his friend, went to his rescue and pulled him safely into shallow water and saved him from a possible drowning. Congratulations Philip! The picture taken on the occasion shovs Philip to the left and Eddy 1% the right proudly displaying the certificate. Behind are equally proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp at left and Mr. and Mrs. Bain at right. Photo P. Hvidsten, Jr. Dobson, Saintfield, Sec.-| Treas, Mrs. Thelma Beare Mr. Sam Griffen was Mas-| ter of Ceremonies at the Hail- owe'en Dance sfaged by the 4 nde ge thee ates not be a candidate. orchestra supplied themusic [Earlier Deputy-reeve Bruce Property changes -- the | Beare said he would not be following sales are reported, |**eking another term. Mr. L.D. Colbear has pur-| Aa it stands -- chased the Ploughman proper- | Robert Kenny is seeking ano- ty now occupied by Mr. and ther term as head of council. Mrs. Ryder: and Mr. McKim Phil Orde will run for deputy- has purchased the Colbear |"®e'® while Coun. Joe Podres property on Rosa St |} will try to retain his council seat. Thursday, November 3, smal This leaves two council |positions open with only one Am exhaust fan ignited es |newcomer, Jack Forster, in caping gas a Haugens Barbe (the running. que, while a gas company| Several potential candi- was filling the tanks, what/dates, who have expressed Reeve could have been a bad 'ire/ was kept under control by tne quick thinking of neighbours | and the Port Perry Fire De- partment Mr. Fred Colbear, Man-| chester has started a garage business in Blackstock Miss Bery! Larmer, who has been sursing in Trail, B.C. visited with Mr. and Mrs. E& Larmer, Blackstock. | Mr. Edgar Leask of Port | Perry was the guest speaker at the Greenbank W.A. meet-} ing., with Mrs. Keith Howsam | presiding Ladies Wednesday night | bowling the top scorers were dgan Mark, Edith Brunton) atid Bernice Fines" Thursday, November 3, 1960 | Night school at Port Perry High School was down ad year, only three classes were | formed Sewing, Art and Con versational French Port Perry Hockey Club are starting « Fund Raising Campaign with the sale of | chocolate bars | The ladies of Manchester Women's Auxiiary visited the aged and shut-ins at Fair- view Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Russell But-| son celehgated their 50th wed: | ding anniversary } interest in a council post in the past, have told The Star they would not be interested in running this time. So if any interested person can fill the above require- ments their chances of being elected at the present time would seem to be a shoo-in. Coun. Ken Jackson, who is also president of Flamingo Pastries Ltd., said he has been forced out of the contest by demands connected with the large expansion now under- going at his plant. Coun. Jackson noted that to do a good job on Council he would have to devote more of his time and at present his Contribution Appreciated Port Perry's contribution of $100 to the Sudbury and Area Disaster Relief Funds hasn't gone unnoticed. The Village was officially thanked for its contribution in a letter from Sudbury last Wednesday The thank-you note read im part: "You may be assured and comforted in the know ledge that all funds derived from this campaign are being directed to the benefit of those unfortunate individuals who were left injured and destitute by this dasnster' Candidates Wanted business is "too demanding." He said his term on council had been a good experience and had broadened his scop: of thinking. "If people could run into the problems that are faced by council they would appreciate it better," he said. Deputy-reeve Beare said his main reason for not seeking re-election is the hefty council workload combined with county council duties. In Scugog Township, Grace Love, the incumbent deputy- reeve; Clifton Crowell, incum- bent councillor and Phil Go- reski, who finished a close second to Mrs. Love when he ran for deputy-reeve in the last election, have indicated they will seek further terms. Reeve Cecil Fralick says he will wait until nomination night before deciding. Coun- cillors Helen Redman and William Bell have not com- mitted themselves as yet. In Cartwright township Reeve Lawrence Malcolm has said he will seek another two- year term along with Coun. Vernon Asseltine who will make a bid for the enue reeve position. Other Cartwright coun- cillors are uncommitted. | ° Disagree On Council has promised to investigate a complaint from J.W. Cooper of 214 Water St. that damage to his property caused by the installation of sewers has not been repaired. In a letter to council Mr. Cooper said he had been pro- mised by the contractor and Coun. Phil Orde (who lives across the street) that top soil and sod would be replaced. Mr. Cooper claims that the side of the road in use at the present time is about six fi inside his property line. And that trucks are running over the town and his private drain which is less than one foot under the ground at pre- sent. He asked council to take steps to protect both of these drains from vehicle damage and winter freeze-up and to restore his property to normal. "Mind if 1 take a look?" -, County Engineer W.A. Twel- Ownership Coun. Orde said he was sure that contrary to what Mr. Cooper believes the six feet of property in question is owned by the Village. "He thinks he owns the road allowance but he doesn't," siad Coun. Orde, who added that council should get the property surveyed to end the problem. Council agreed to investi- gate the matter. Lilla St., 7A To Be Paved Lilla Street and sections of Highway 7A in the Village will be getting an initial coat- ing of black top in the near future. Coun. Phil Orde reported to council last Wednesday following & meeting with| vetrees regarding the two roads. He said the two streets would receive the initial pav- ing this year followed by a finishing layer next summer Clairson Construction Ltd. will be responsible for getting the streets into proper shape for the first paving, he said. and | He was chairman of the com- Sooo oo cline mittee which developed the & Animal Beginnings," both which may be shown, by the teachers, at their discretion to the individual classes at a later date. The films, which have the authorization of the Ontario .| County Medical Assoc., and the Family Life Program are presented in a reverent man- ner, with a perfect combina- tion of humour, beauty and truth that is appealing, not only to children, but also to adults. . Mrs. D. Tipton Program Chairman-- Due to the hour Mr. Heath Mr. G. Enns shortened his program, for Hospitality Chairman-- this evening, and concluded Mrs. D. Hope by saying that a complete set Mise. Chairman-- of books on Family Life Mrs. V. Canning would soon be available at The positio nof vice-president |the school for all inquiries to be filled at a later date. rom children and parents. The president then intro- R eee duced Mr. T. J. Heath, Assist- eeve Speaker ant Superintendent of Pro-| gram for Ontario County. Mr. Heath, a former teach- regular meeting of the Port Perry Lions Club, Monday night at Conway Gardens. Mr. Kenny was introduced by Gord Prentice, a past pres- ident of the club and Mr. Ken- ny, also a past president, dwelt to some extent on the brief Ontario County Council re- cently presented to Oshawa Area Planning and Develop- ment Study. The major portion of the brief was printed in the Star last week, and is too lengthy to be repeated. However, in his speech, Mr. Kenny also discussed the advantages and disadvantages of Regional Government looking from a local angle and brought to light several interesting points. Pete Petrozzi extended thanks and presented Mr. Kenny with a small gift on behalf of the club. Three members from the East Kingston Lions Club and one member from the Oshawa Club attended the meeting. Next meeting, Nov. 16, Andrew Van Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Ham, R.R. 2, Seagrave, has won a $300.00 Scholarship at Guelph University. Peter is in his 3rd year and received the award for the highest marks in Poul- try Science. He will be pre- sented with the scholarship at a banquet held at the i new' te Cention Wedkiy Mewepaper Assestatien _ Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association bs Published every Thursday by The Port Perry te ®t Co. Lad, Port Perry, Ontario. Authorived a» second class mall by the Post Office i Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash Second Class Mail Registration Number 0268 Subscription Rates: In Canada $4.50 per yr., Elsewhere $6.00 per year. Single Copy 10¢ PRET RES 9 y j ye Br di: